Answer:
M^4
Step-by-step explanation:
Here use product law which state- same base power should add
M^7-3
M^4
Answer:
37 miles per hour
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the average rate (average speed) of Latoya in miles per hour, you would divide the distance traveled (in miles) by the time taken to travel (in hours).
So we know that Latoya traveled 8 miles in 13 minutes. We cannot divide 8 by 13, because 13 is in minutes, not hours. We must convert 13 minutes to hours before dividing.
There are 60 minutes in one hour, so to covert minutes into hours, we would divide the minutes (13) by 60. Doing this would give you 13/60. You cannot simplify the fraction 13/60, because 13 is a prime number. It would be best to just leave it as it is for now. So Latoya traveled for 13/60 hours.
Now, to find her average rate in miles per hour, you divide the distance traveled in miles (8 miles) by the time it took to travel in hours (13/60):
8 ÷ 13/60
Remember, a ÷ b/c = a × c/b. Using this:
8 ÷ 13/60 = 8 × 60/13 = 480/13 ≈ 37 rounded to the nearest whole number.
Latoya had an average rate of about 37 miles per hour.
I hope this helps. :)
Answer:
the group bought 10 burger and 12 drinks
Step-by-step explanation:
6.25×10=62.5
92.50-62.5=30
30÷2.50=12
"measures to the nearest tenth of a pound" tell us to round each of the weights listed to the nearest tenth (since the unit is already pounds, no conversion is needed). What this means is if the second number to the right of the decimal is 5 or greater, then we add 1 to the first number to the right of the decimal (and replace the second number with a zero). With all this said, it's much easier to show you, rather than to try to explain it. :D
4.35 is rounded up to 4.4 because the second number to the right of the decimal is 5.
Packet A = 4.4
Packet B = 4.4
Packet C = 4.5
Packed D = 4.4
The question is asking what the heaviest reading will be, so from the whole list above we pick the highest number which is 4.5 pounds. Notice how the answer is not Packet C, or 4.48 pounds, but 4.5 pounds. It is asking for the reading, not the packet, nor the weight. Hope this helps.
